How to take photos floating in mid-air

Firstly we have a collection of photos of me flying.
My art teacher from back in the day told me, "pictures that look at the whole from a little way away have more presense. looking at the details from close up is thought of as amateur".
Instead of looking carefully at each and every one of the pictures of me flying, I want you to look at it from an angle (even though my photos and paintings have absolutely nothing in common!).

There may be people who look at this and think the photos look small compared to other articles. In reality, they are small. It's like a daily portal Z from 10 years ago (daily portal Z photos were also this small 10 years ago. Just for reference)

It's not like I made them smaller just for the nostalgia of 10 years ago. But this is how it looks big.

The camera resolution is deplorable. Often likened to the size of a digital camera preview screen, or a thumbnail of a picture put on to a computer.

If you look at it from afar it's marvelous, but if you look at it closely, you see the reality. It's like a swan floating on a lake, and I always think it when I see giraffes at the zoo (with the black tongue flopping out and saliva dripping down).

There might be people wondering, "What, how did you take that?" (maybe 1 in 1000), so allow me to explain the way to take the photos.

But the shadow of the human figure didn't really look like it was flying.

So I made a round scrap of cloth out of the human shape. The round cloth was cut with a pretty careless feeling, so i'm not taking a photo.

I was floating to my hearts content, despite the kids behind me. There are many families having a barbecue on the river side on a Sunday, so I couldn't make a real go at floating, sitting cross-legged, cutting my cloth.

When expressing floating in comics, this shadow often shows up.

A shadow looks like a pit, but you can use a shadow made out of cloth as a pit as well.

It looked like Ms Betsuyaku, our writer who helped to take the photos, was floating the most.

It may be that the crazy old-woman-hair is working. I want to recommend getting a perm to anyone who wants to fly more.

The cloth will fly away immediately, so I made it out of a thin plastic board. This has made it easy to carry around. It's mobile. I made sure not to listen to my mind saying "isn't a shadow originally mobile!?".

I want to take it out and try flying in a few places right away.

There are photos that really look like i'm flying, and ones that don't. In these ones i'm not flying much. But when I went to the toilet and came back, I looked at the monitor and got impatient because of the flying.

Is it the setting, or the angle? I want to keep going with research until I find out how to fly 100% of the time. It's the 21st century light siblings.
If you figure out a reliable way to fly, how about making it into a leisure sheet. A leisure sheet for seeming to fly. Already made it an aim for the printing room.

The biggest jump this time was this after all for sure.